Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-07-28

| -Vlcksburg, a station between Milf
flinburg and Lewisburg has new pass
enger depot. That is something, We
think, Coburn needs very badly.
Rev. +. II. Leisenring, the pastor
of the Lutheran church at LewiSburg,
expects 10 come 10 Cehtre Hall next
week, to spend months vacation
| there.
AT GHEENG SPIGELMfERS,
don't rush by, stop and set our . cent
Prints and Fancy Laces. A full line
OF Lawns down 80 3 cents. Look out
for bargains.
We learn that Johnny Clark, the
little street musician will bs taken to
the Home of the Blind, in Philadelphia,
next month. Wonder how John will
get along without his "hutty".
Frank KEN, from near Bellefonle,
paid brief visit to his parents, Jacob
Keen's, and other relatives last Sun
day. Frank has healthy look about
him and is as jovial and agreeable as
ever.
| HOME AGAIN.-I.ast Saturday W.
T.. Mauck returned home safe and
sound from his weeks visit 10 Free
port, H.. where he superintended the
funeral obsequies Of his deceased broth
er, Joe Mauck.
| For SALE.-The property of John
SwariZ, ST., hate of Milheim, deceased.
situate on North street, is offered for
sale. Apply to or address
G. W. SwARTz. Executor,
Lewistown, Pa.
Candidates Hoy, Miles and Ishler,
all aspirants for the sheriff's office were
in town this week. They are about
winding up the canvass and are on
their way home whe.e they will await
| the results of their lahorS.
Excepting the case of Mrs. Emma
Tomlinson, who is just convalescing
from severe attack of infiammatory
rheumatism. which had spread through
her whole system, there IS no sickpess
of serious nature in town at present.
AT the meeting Of the Republicans
of Centre county. held at Bellefonte
last week John p. Harrls,o of Bellefonte,
and w. p. Shoop, of Centre Hall, were
elected delegates to the Republican
State Conyention ut Harrisburg, August
18th.
-Wm. Gam, who about thirteen
years ago was resident of thia place,
looked in on old Millheim acquaint-
aIces last week. Time has not changed
him much as TO locks and disposition,
and his friends were glad 10 meet him
again.
We hear that number Of our
young men made quite stir the other
day by representing an elephant. 1t is
said that the imitation was good. But
why not advertise your shows in the
JOURNAL, boys, so that all may haye a
chance to see it.
| NoTIcE.-On the 14th of June. 1887, L
sold my Photographic instruments and
fixtures now being in the gallery inMill
helm to Bond Fisher and from above
date my business connections with said
gallery have ceased. T.S. BELL,
H-St Bellefonte, Pa.
| THE NEW GRAIN FIRM AT CoBURN.
Mr.. Adam Barlges publishes IN this
weeks JOURNAL a notice of the disso-
luton of the firm of GrenOble. Bartges
Il Co., dealers in grain, coal, etc. The
new firm taking hold of the business
will be Bartges Il Son.
Besides the parties who daily re-
turn from the mountains with baskets
and buckets full of huckleberrles, dray-
man Geo. Ulrich bauls the berries up
from Coburn by the bushel. An i'm
mense amount of that fruit is being
consumed by people around here.
Most OF the boardwalks in this
town are in dilapidated condition and
should have the immediate attention of
the council. The large holes in
some of the plank may be the cause of a
broken limb on a dark night and the
borough will have to stand the dam
ages.
Everybody complains of the plenti-
fulness Of the flies this summer. They
seem to be more numerous than in pre-
vious summers, but if the old saying
that, when flies are plenty it is always
i healthy holds good we would better put
up with the annoyance for the sake of
health.
Lightning struck into the fire clay
mines near Farrandsyille, Clinton Co.,
during a thunderstorm on Monday af-
ternoon and i'm an instant all the cham
bers were filed with the electric fluid.
All the miners were stunned and few
were knocked down, but none were
seriously injured.
| Nearly every newspaper we pick up
contains the pointed advice to minis
ters to cut their sermons as short as
possible during this hot season. To off
set the suggestions of the newspaper
men the ministers very frequently got
| in some pungent remarks about the
lukewarmness of these critics.
ANY person who wants paying
work as local or travelling agent for
warranted nursery stock should apply
at once TO Jas. z. Whitney. nursery
man, Rochester, n. Y. No experience
is necessary, and complete outfit IS fur
nished free, steady work the year round
and all stock warranted TO be in good
condition. 26.12t